EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1010 U MORANAND GLEASON DID MUCH TO MAKE THE WORLD'S SERIES OF INTEREST TO PHILA. FANS B. JOkNSON RIGHT IN QUAKER CITY FANDOM ; MUCH INTERESTED IN THIS WORLD SER1ES Philadelphia Sportsmen Will Follow Reds-IP hitc Sox Clash Closely for This Is Glcason's Home and It Was Here That Moran Brought First iational Flag THAT GUILTIEST FEELING YOU TRrWJBL THROUGH IN A STR65T CAR OfO WAV To THE C.C. AwD SSED IN VoURVfJICKsS" Pi MAKING UMPS GO TO WORK AS DETECTIVES " Uf OTHBR MErO s NAt IN APPEARAtOCE AMD Their way To Work. Arbiter's Life itircly Too Soft All He Docs Is" to FCELS RATHER conjsSPicuous lioesw i Call Safe AMSVUlR.- YleS id Out and Yawn While Fans ad Ball Players Bark S T5oes '- M L- ON) K&Z&sMiW J)A OM . Miwii'i ixMvF&sZrJm X " S N jTjT -v Vt1Ei.tWliniliriln1 I K. r i& 4 I j en' v II) R0lli:ilT AV. MAMVRI.I. ttfrt ,ill(ri Mfjiht" t.t tr rilrer i optiriohl till hi Ptib' r t rtturi tn riTII Knl (ilutMin. oni' of I'lii'nilrlpliiii Iriiniiz iti.i'ii. imIiiIiiij: tlir "liiniRn Wliilo Sn. inil Put Mnrnn. ' iniiiiasei nf (lie I'liiU. teii'liliT tlip rinolunnti IteiN. tin- 1II1II wm Id ".erirx lin mi iiniiMtnl Incut misli . Until Olen'on and Mnrnn lime tiles'- boosters lieie nnil sentiment i evenh iliiictnl. Ileoaue l'nt was with n f 1 1 ' tour anil I1111114I1I to I'liil.iilrlpliin the fiil National I.e.iRtie iienn.int in liNton. innnj of tlie linmc-tmwi fish are pnHius for him to come thinitgli. lloweM-r. (ilennn inikps his home here anil pitHinl for the 1'hlls in the ilnrk njes. mi the oM fo'ks are timig for liini. It is indreil strange to liml two lm.il ii'lohi ities lr.iilins ii:il hall elnhs in a ilium piouship srries tn be pla)nl in other towns, lint .is miihc wis, -inl. iciiun hnl. jou never r.m tell 111 lin-cli.i'l Of (nurse, there is lols of t.i K then ihns orr thp outinnie of t' sim les. ntl at presptit the While So bine (lie i-dge Centlenien who lime i h.ihit of Tvajjering sums of inniiPt on v.uiniis -pen ting units ate inline odds of fi to ." on riiieaRo. and this is signifii nut The-e nun keep a cln-p line on the uperulative angles of ill spoiling piopositinns. and seldom go into 11 thing blindfolded I'erh.ips the Inw the pinpn ilopi However, just to siait snniethuig and not shun the 1 dames of either team, lets drag in the formulah'e hggns foi a brief period It h.is been elaimed that the lied .i-e we.il, ugaitisl left-handed llingeis henuse their are np egulars and one eatehei wlio but fimu the other side of (lie pl.ile The legu lars, Kath. D.uiheit. Ve.nle. Koiish and Kopf. are mimI to be helpless when fork-handed athhtis are Hinging, and Williams ami Ken aie epe( inl lo iitaml them on the ir IiciiN Hut .von ian't prove it the liggeis. The Keils have soaked southpaws all over the lot this vear. The) have batted against Midi men as l,rft ( nopei . Hippo Viursiin. Uube lienton. Art Nhf. tii-up I'mknril. Mitchell. Hamilton. Seliupp. Cantwell and ltie.v, ami in tlnrt) sn games have won twmt)-he nd Inst eleven You can't aci use Moran's men of Hopping before left-hand"! 1 In fare of figgers like that M .lukfi Crnt'ti footlmll fmhIp the chances are that man) co or high schoo'x if games can . x mmrt & I am . -f mj- - 7 1- 1 "!" " 1 1 i s&mrlt fi, .. nffir5idj -rr - SjJMili5 jgz VRtC6fc 11 CIWUL. of llnjohlin. iv the onlj man nhn it i n ilci man mrr the I'ciii. lie iron Ihirr nml Inil tiro. 'I lie otlirii eithir lime lioleti rt rn or fintihrtl nit the 1101 ( rntl. The While Sol 1110 fan I It 11 in p Irft-hiindt . 10 Snllte nml Uettthcr nte no tn he fenieiL It 00.1 fit if the t toht-hnnrletl linger trill hnte to tin the ttniK. intttntiiti llllei mid Iftnt; fni loinii ami ('nolle, -iiwei nntl Fnhi 1 joi the Sor. Football Teams Get Into Action Today rriODAY marks the opening of the (ollegi.ite football season, nciouling to nun one giime is scueuiiieo in uie 000K, nut eges will get into aition against nthlet'e clubs be arranged Davidson and !uilforil .""ollfge will pla.v at Winston-Salem. N. C. and while nobodv tares who wins, those colleges have the honor nf oHieiall) prving open the 1!U!I lid. Next week hiisimss will pi k up Harvard meets Hates. (leorgia Tech opens with Kuriiian, Dartnioiith takes on Springhrld Training, and Amherst, Brown, Ilurknell. I.ehigh, Muhlenberg. Uutgeis and West Virginia aNo pla.v opening games Aftei that the real schedules will be pla.ved out and there ahould be plenty of excitement until after Thanksgiving. I'enn's hrst game is supposed to be pla.ved on October 1. but 5ob Kohvell Is trying to arrange a battle for next Saturda.v Several small colleges have been asked to assist, but no replies have been received The Ited and Illue. however, need not worr) about a game. The Vincome A A . composed of several ex-college stars and coached bv (Jus Zeigler. is anxious to play on Franklin Field and will give l'enn u stiff battle A game like this also would stimulate interest in independent football in riiiladelphia. and Folvvell would be making no mistake if he consented to pla.v The lied and Illue needs a lot nf preparation foi the opening conflicts. Penus)Ivanla Militar) t'cdlege will have a strong line-up on October A and Delaware will cause sonic trouble on the 11th. Swarthmore will be played on October 18, and unless l'enn is 111 shape a big surprise is likely to be sprung. 4 F AFAYUTTV opens trtth I otdltam nn Oelnber . l'ttt piii llcneva, Swarlhmux wmyei ii Mniyland State and '. and If. playt Delatrare nn tin wine day. , Johnson Helping to Wreck Game in Mexico JACK JOHNSON, our fugitive ex -heav.v weight champion, is making good in Mexico. Man) stories hove been sent out telling of the trials and tribulations of the colored athlete, but evidently tiny have been pure bunk. Jack stands good with the populace down there and the) still believe he H the best fighter in the world. Still, according to late reports, he is up to his old tricks and is read) to pull a hamburger," as Frank Mackin says, when ever the opportunity offers The latf stuff comes from Tom Cow lei, who, with his manager. Solly Harris, pulled into Frisco a few da.vs ago. Tom boxed a fifteen-round draw with Johnson at Laredo, a few miles from the Texas border. The mUl was staged in a bull ring in the presence of a big crowd. Society was well repre aentcd, bands were pla)iug and the familiar Mexican customs whatever they are strictly adhered to Hut gather closely and get some of the scandal spilled by Tom in one of the Frisco newspapers. "The big black still is a dangerous fighter," he said. "I was told he was all in and that I would have a walkover in the bout. I discovered my mistake, however, when I stepped into the ring. Johnson had taken off all of that surplus weight and tipped the scales at V.V2 pounds. Furthermore, be was remarkably fast "Wc went at it haminei and tongs for fifteen rounds, and at the end I had a good edge and should have been declared the winuer. The referee, W however, was a friend of Johnson's and he gave me the worst of the deal calling the battle a draw They tell me this was done to save the money that was bet on the ex-champion." That's a swell alibi from a guy like Cow lei. If Johnson was in good sbape he would have knocked the Knglishtnan for a goal and there wouldn't have been any doubt about the decision. However, the natives were all het up over the battle and offered Tom another date. This is where the scandal comes in, and Solly Harris indignantly tells of how some bloke tried to snare bim into a crooked deal. (Jet this : "The smoke wanted us to lay down .n eight or nine rounds, but jou can bet wo refused," said Harris emphatically. "Then he made us a proposition to fight on the level and take only IX per cent of the house! We became sus picious and decided to leave for the United States, and after considerable difficulty managed to get over the border. iCVHE boxing game tall boom in Mexico if piopetlg handled, but 1 men lil$e Johnson are sure to tpoil it. The idea of asking its lo lay dotcu in a crooked fight! It's abinrd, and we would hate nothhtg to do with it." Jack Dempsey May Take Vacation JACK DKMl'SEY is recovering from the operation on his nose aud will be breathing normally in a few days. Then it is reported he will take a long vacation aud rest up after his theatrical venture. Dempsey never liked the atage, He couldn't sec that stuff of surrounding himself with a dress suit and delivering a monologue. He is a fighter and wunts to fight. His manager, however, always eager for the glare of the footlights, convinced him that the stage was the real thing. Kearns also is vacationing these days, but is not worrying about the effect of tbe operation on Dempsey'a nose. "We will be all right in a week or so and then we will be ready for business," he said as be stroked his vivid green velour hat. "I am not at all worried over Dempsey's nose." MEUSEL ONLY TWO POINTS ABOVE. 300 MARK; COBB HOLDS BIG LEAD OVER JACKSON WITH. 385 Roush Gains and Is Second , Cicotte and Williams Contribute Fifty-one to Cravath With .324 ; , Victories Toward White Sox Winning List Phils Last in Team Bat- ( tinfi REDS HAVE PITCHERS Games Won by Pitchers From Th"se Clubs fl O ', S! J o Games I.ost by Pitchers to Tlicfla Cluba a o o o 's, z ii S !;;(" J S S s- 1 Club Batting Averages in National Leaqui 1 1 Pltctir Club Vf T, Won I.ost. V C. last last- s I ( lilbs. New arU i Inrlnmitl llrookbn I St. IOnl ( lilciinu i nimtnn rittsitiircn l'hlllles j': o. ISO 1ST 1.1.1 111 ir.n t.io 111 130 V.ll. I.tll'l 147 413 42fil 431 1 45.CS 4W 441' It. 3.11 .111 4B.1 tin lis till 4a is- It. im 1147 1182 1017 1012 irnin ln7R 1113 s.n. 14.1 m ion 131 131 131 17 ins 1C. .i m .siw .2111 .tin .2.12 .211 .:io 249 ago lnsn Meusel, Phillies' outfield. I'ST a few week niomlinr nf the 'was found in a chase for the .auonni League hatting honors .Now tins snme Meusel is oiilv two points above the three hundred line and still skidding. Uoush is still in front with his '.VIA, which represents a gain of live points during the week. :nvv.v Cravath tops tbe league with his .IWfl. but the Phil pilot has not seen seivnc in man) w eeks. The tiiants lead the Heds by one point in club batting with a rating of .JtW. The Phils are in eighth plnee with .'4S). Five members of the Ueds' pitching staff are among the six leaders and this same quintet has enptured eighty games this campaign. The averages, including the games played Wednesday, follow. INDIVIDUAL AlKn.AC.U5 O AH It 11 SU . 82 214 . bo ir,t 12 487 . t, inn 131 481 ,128 4M1 .120 440 (II 218 120 4B7 127 417 122 4HU 130 oOH 120 40s .130 482 10H 40.1 12 473 US 471 1111 314 1211 4117 1(17 374 101 3 IB rravjth Phils. Thome Bos Itcush On Ilarber Cht Hornsbj St I, Msers I'klsn Oroh C-ln Carey P'tt" block M l . Meusel Phlla YounB. N T. Z Wheat. Iiklyn Hume N T . . I.udems Phil". Whltte-l Pitts.. Molke. Hos . . . FUck Chi . Doyle. N Y hConetchy. HUlin De-vl, Chi, . fc-TTenrV. St L Stenirel. Phil" M 321 Pouthworth. Pitts 11.1 412 Klldufr. Ilkljn . ill 1BI Shotton. St t 84 2,0 Chase. N. V list 40B Williams. Phils 101 308 Ileathcote St I. 108 379 McCartv N Y . 82 201 Kauft. N Y 129 472 Illgbee. Pitts 121 4H4 Johnstcn Jlkljn 108 371 Olson, nklyn 11-' '..12 Kltlefer. Chi 7 218 Daubert Cln 1ST .111 Griffith. Iiklyn IIS 410 Wlnico. Cln . 74 238 Kopf Cln 130 487 Henoe Chi 117 438 Clemens. St 1. 80 224 Karbare. Pitts 70 274 Hath Cln .13.1 BIB Fletcher. N Y . 120 4B0 Maltee Chi 120 438 Maranvllle. Bos 12B 4B7 Hollocher Chi .10.1 2KB cloudy, rtos an inn Ames l'nna - -m Merkle. Chi 124 4B1 Zimmerman N Y 123 443 Bancroft Thlls . . 84 .101 Balrd nklyn . (1.1 302 Lavan St L. . nl 82.1 SchultS. St I. 70 W7 Ruether Cln 40 nl Rawllngs Hos 75 270 Schmidt Pitts .. 82 257 Kreuner. nklyn 78 20!) Paulette Phils. 101 335 Wilson. Bos . B7 182 Bneckel Hob 12n 417 Smith, nos 81 2.13 Mann Bos. lln 430 Duncan, Cln 24 Bl Clarke. Phils 2,1 5T Cutshaw Pitts !32 487 Neale. Cln 1.13 481 Pick. Bcs . 07 343 Miller. Bkljn 48 151 Callahan Phils. 78 230 Adams Phils 72 201 Slcklne Phils. . . CM ins Trasrexer. Phils 5.1 151 iilackburns. mils, us 3311 Pearce, Phils.. 67 24B 31 7.' 11 10 B! 1JS 2J 1.1 50 112 .n r.j 711 113 an '17 r.3 141 hi 110 r.8 ns B2 102 711 14B m 141 4.1 110 44 lis 71 137 17 100 41 111 34 108 31 1)7 18 in .14 124 14 411 35 77 18 111 .10 IIS 51 108 II! 17 fill 1.10 fO 128 51 101 BB 152 17 82 7.1 140 57 121 30 61 50 131 40 118 12 BO 31 7.1 73 137 11 122 50 118 44 123 41 101 14 52 O B 41 120 5A 114 41 78 PC I .118 1 .331! .124 I OCT .314 ! .110 307 307 .308 .301 .300 .JUS 2ft 7 2n Nelson, N Y Clrotte Chi Williams Cht. DaUHS, Det . . Covelmklc, Clevc Sothoron St I,, c alduell llos.Cl d rihmke Det Pennork B'os Russell N Y .Bos Kerr Chi . Wellman. SI 1 Shaw key, N. T. Itairby. Cleve . . Uutlt Bos rhlc. Cleve Johnson IV ash . Thormahlen, N Y I.elfleld St I.. Taber Chi . . Shaw. Wash . . Shocker. St I. . Mvors Cleve Jnmes.D t.Bos.Chl Qulnn N Y l.onard let . Morton Cleve Moffrldpre. N T . Lowdermllk Chi. l.ov-, Det Itovt Una liallln st 1, Boland Det Mass Bos . N Y. Jasper Cleve Shore. N Y. JohnHon Ath . Jones Jibs Kinney Ath Koob St I. Hill. Wath Avers. Wah .Det Krlckon Wash . ItoKcrn Ath Zarhar. Wash .. Harper. Wash Pern. Ath . Nnjlor. Ath Nojea Ath Davenport St I, Maple. St l. Wrluht bt I,. Dumont, Bos tt ID 14 4 5 12 12 1 21 17 lit I'J .1 .'I 4 1.000 800 7111 .714 11711 .1187 0(17 .1154 .1112 B.10 (132 .l2.1 B2 1 815 .815 .815 5SS 571 .1118 .110 545 .142 .538 .133 510 500 .100 .5O0 500 5O0 500 .480 184" 482 144 .420 am .387 384 3.11 .3.11 308 10 .2.11 200 102 inn 174 187 10 ono noo 000 Jackson Trails by Thirty seven Points ; W alher T'o p s Mackmen W i t h Mark of .292 SOX LEADING HITTERS s Club Batting Averages in American League Sallee, Luque, Reuther, Fisher and Eller Triumph for Pat Moran's Leading Reds i 40 21 8 28 23 in 27 13 57 118 23 58 48 108 (1 18 4 14 48 llll 57 117 31 83 It .18 25 32 12 47 18 44 n .13 32 70 28 46 20i 291 J'll 280 28'l .280 .288 .287 2S8 281 .283 281 J8I) .2711 278 278 278 271 275 274 274 273 .2fiil .28) 2BS .2B7 .288 281 .261 283 .21)2 .282 2B1 .258 .257 3.17 .255 .2.14 .254 .258 .252 .240 .2411 .248 248 .247 .247 248 .248 .248 244 .24 1 Issn .228 225 .222 .210 .207 .187 Games Won by Pitchers Trom These Clubs ta o n r 85 "o ttf J" S S 5 S ; 3 ; 5 E. Pitcher Uub Won Lost I. P C last last Games Iost by Pitchers to These Clubs BOO OS59t1W S3H !'' sc d 2 o S c flubs. Chloaro .. Detroit. .. Cleveland . New ork. Hoston.. . St. Iiil... llashlntton 133 .nineties.. n. A.n. n. it. s.n. 121 41.17 625 1236 149 130 4311 557 1180 111 130 4254 flSl 1170 107 KJO 41U1 524 1189 94 128 4218 527 1108 100 111 4842 509 1187 75 133 450.1 484 1149 121 131 4443 439 1081 93 r.c. .284 .278 .275 ,260 .263 .282 .233 .243 rpy COHH shows the way to the field - in the chnse for the American League batting crown, holding the advantage by a margin ot thirty-seven no nts over Joe Jackson, his nearest foe. Tv has made more hits 170 than any man in the big league aud this, to some extent, accounts for his attractive ratine of .385. Not n member of the JIackmcn Is in the select. The best swatsmith on the Mack payroll is Tillie Walker, who is up there with .2ti.. George Burns is second with his .L'SU. The Athletics are last in club hitting. The White Sox, reputed hitless won ders, nre on top with n mark of .2S4, six points better thoti the mark credited u me xigcrs. xne .Hacks' averages is .--i.i. The nverageK, including the played Wcdnesdoy, follow: AMERICAN I.KAUUB BATTING INDIVIDUAL AVBRAOK3 ' games in the spoiVruoiiT ny gkantland men copyrllht. 1010. All rlhts.reaerven , Has Happened When Uoscoc Mag) hit the trail into coltrar. I here tcntn I a edich wlio would give him a look For he was the typcchosc collection of knowledge' you d think muH cW put of a tome or a book. Ilis Irow was too high-so they cursed at their luck While looking for rougliecks who knew how to buck. wre AVjic Magcc didn't weigh quite a hundred and fifty. But he was a dynamo, yiidcr full steam; He was not only fast he ras wiry and shifty. And, more than, a wondet at tlrMng a leant; And as for the matter of running back punts, tic was there like a dccro Hale liulh and his bunts. The moral is this: As they cry unto heaven 1'or two hundred pounders to answer their search, A fast, heady quarter to diive an eleven Means more than a tackle as big as a chutch: J ou can always find use in the thick of the .linni Tor a bundle of nerves that it hooked to a brain. Ul'POSE, six years ago. t-ome one had st-(roi,t !, i.. -:.. ., .. , , , , . --Rp,.u..,. I,.,,,. ,uu jiui:iunaii liens would be winuiug n pennant just as the Athlot.v. ,,.... c;..!.i.! i.. - the fifth time! "As this old world goes 'roun' and 'roun', some go tip and some go down.' One head, emerging from the soup trough, meets a crowned dome on its way to the gutter. And so it goes. . The Proper Mow BAN JOHNSON was right in turning his i.inpl-cs into pr.vjtc detectives during off hours. The umpire's life has always been entiiel) toi, easv and monotonous He has had little- to do bu, stand out, shifting from cue foot to another, and , F-'ikJi? r, T 'W-fiV; r U'Irty times, and then jawn while At.OOO funs and eight or ten ball phi era threatened o knock a number of splinters out of his block. It is true that sometimes they arc cuffed on the upola with a deftly thrown pop bottle or chased from the pnrk by mi infuriated mob. It is also true that they arc called more different sorts of atino)ijg names than the crown prince. Hut these arc mere details, ns an umpire's hide is supposed to be five inches thicker than the skin of a rhinoceros. The wonder is that, in addition to turning his umpire, into detectives Johnson docsn t also make them sweep out the grand stand to help cam their pay. ' ' IF T1JK I'icsidcnt of the United States followed the cxauplc set by the president of the American League, later deiclopmatts would show that the fonncr owned half of Hhantvnn. Concerning This "Youth"' Stuff TT IS quite possible that a number of youths will be served with the treat of -- adorning the bench in the (irst world series game while KdwardV. Cicotte aged thirty-file, grapples with Harry 1'. Sallee, uged thirty-four and three-' fourths. nOTIl pitchers weic m harness fifteen yeats ago, iihicli might indi. Urate Hint the esteemed debutante isn't yet quite in charge o the entire field. Revised Maxims THE worm may turn but what docs it get him? IN THE process of looking before you leap you may also lose the Impetus of a running start. THU race may not be to the swift. T.ut if a tortoise and a hart weret, matched for a half-mile dash, where would your money go? IN 1016 Philadelphia bent Brooklyn something like eight out of the last nine games played between these two clubs, )ct llrookbn won the pentant, leaving the belief to many that the better club hadn't arrived in front. Tpere can be no such chatter concerning the flag winners this season. Whei it came to the big pinch the Rods beat the (Jiants six games out of nine, winiing four out of six on the Giants' own battlefield. In the same way the Wlite Sox effectively plastered both Cleveland und Detroit when it cume to u vital showdown. There isn't the least doubt left that the two best clubs in the two major leagues have won out and will meet in the final spasm. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS I 1 S 1 W II Y should he worryt It isn't his tioie. "TOI1NNV KIUIANE has been working out at Jack O'Brien's gymnasium J for lits battle with Eddie Morgan at the National tonight. Tbo feather weight king l in wonderful shape and expects to win by a knockout. 1 JOE TVIMI01T, who lecently established a new world's record for hittinr in consecutive fames, also has the distinction ot scoring 121 runs in 121 fimvn, an average of one run per game. rnXYINd tt? don ''ut jhey line-tip of our A'n is like playing li x: poker FOWNES GOLF HEAD Pittsburgher Elected President of Pennsylvania Association Officers of the Pennsylvania State Golf Association were elected at a meeting held yesterday at the "White marsh Country Club. William C, Fownes, Jr.. of Pittsburgh, was chosen president; Wirt Thompson, of Phila delphia, vice president, and H. Ells worth" Giles, of Pittsburgh, secretary and treasurer. The executive committee includes Wirt Thompson. Robert Thaler, n resi dent of the Golf Association of Phila delphia: Reginald Worthir-gton, of Shawnee; H Ellsworth Giles, Mr Morrison and E. M, Bytra, ot FlUf btirrh 1 1 2 3 'l 'i 1 .. 1 1 2 1 : allee Cln l.uque Cln Iteulher. Cln Ilarnes. N Y Fisher Cln Eller. Cln Causey N Y .Hos Toney, N V Adams Pitts Cooper Pitts Vaughn, Chic Dubuc. N V lienton N' T Cadore llkhn Neht. Uos N y Carter Chl Ooodwln St I Alexander Chic rtlnir Cln Pfefrer Ilkljn Douglas. Chi N V. Mltrhell Ilkljn Miller I'ltts Martin Chlr Marnuard Ilkljn (Irlmes Hkljn Wond'rd Pa ,M I. Doalc St L. Padkard. Phillies Demaree Ilos Scott Hos Rudolph Bos Carlson, Pitts llendrlz. Chic . , nallej-. Chic Oeso'r.Pa .N Y D Hamilton. Pitts Mamaux nklyn Tutro, St L Meadows.St I- Pa McQuillan Hos Keating. Bos Schupp, St I Jacobs Pa . St I, nixev Phillies Sherdell, St 1, Cantwell Phillies Winters N Y Smith NY. Pa , Ames. St 1, Pa Smith. Bklvn nillnglm. Bos Hogg. Phillies May. St I nressler Cln. . Che,y.U'n.noa.,Pa Ponder. Pitta IR 14 1.1 4 It 14 in in is 12 10 7 .1 1 12 7 7 .1 .1 111 It 10 IS 11! 14 n 7 s n r, a 13 10 7 10 to in .1 4 4 4 8 11 8 11 .1 7 l'. IK - a 7 11 .7(10 ." -co 712 , .722 .002 .RH4 .1184 . .040 .Cll.i BOH .60(1 .IB'I .383 IS77 (171 628 .1HO .1.1)1 r,V" .fi4t .nOO .500 .476 .4.111 .462 .402 noo .451V 448 .412 .43.1 .420 .500 .421 .421 .417 ,4011 .400 .380 .384 .333 833 .333 .333 .833 .318 .800 .2n 4 .287 .267 .214 .200 .187 .000 1 U 2 1 I 1 l1 Cobb Detroit... 116 46 Harris. Cleveland &3 WO Jackson, Chicago. 181 480 Slsler. St. L 123 474 leach Detroit. .180.100 K. Collins. Chi., 131 4R Ruth Boston 121 403 Jacobson. Ht I, .111 414 Hellman, Detroit. 180 41)2 Tobln. St I.. ..118 44n Pecklnpaugh. N Y.llt 401) piaaeieso, uetroll 87 24 .Mcinnls noston.,111 411 Rice. Wash. ...131 avi Schantr. Boston. .,104 304 Shorten, Detroit. 01 201 Gardner, Cleve. . .130 4113 Johnston. Cleve . . Oil 328 Chapman. Cleve. 107 406 Williams. St. I,... I 0.1 227 Jrflbold. Chicago. .114 410 Oandll, Chicago.. 107 406 Pratt N. Y . ..12ft 4A1 Weaver. Chicago. 131 836 re8ter, N Y. . 73 217 Walker, Ath ....133 402 Speaker Cleve... 12H 400 Roth. Boston. . ion Ann McMullln. Chi . . H7 102 jvinnej, Ath . 0.1 83 O'Neill. Cleve... .110 370 Raker. J Y . ISO n?n Judge, Wash . 126 480 r.urns. Ath . ..121 411 Milan. Waah .... ST 318 Sofltt. Boston. ...128 460 Jfehoskey. Wash 100 308 Smith, Cleveland 107 S72 Oharrlty. Wash.. .104 ail 1MI N' Y . . ISO 4116 '43-121. Schalk. Chicago.. 12S 880 BR 104 reiecn, v. nicago .l'JV 4K.1 Wambsg'ss, Clev. 130 40.1 Hooper Boston... 12.1 4R0 Plclnlch Wash... 70 212 l.ewls. N Y 180 (114 Shannon, noston. .111 421 PIPP. N Y 127 480 Burrus. Ath ... B.1 177 Dugan. Ath 103 800 Leonard, Wash... 64 172 R. H. SB. r.c. 83 170, 26 .881 B3 77 170 80 104 70 172 83 1.1U B7 131 6.1 133 67 1.10 02 143 83 180 31 78 30 128 74 161 40 03 33 70 114 140 41 00 60 12 32 OS 70 122 r,2 121 63 142 83 138 36 04 48 132 73 134 63 118 27 47 11 24 41 109 HO 140 7.1 130 no laci 40 9t 40 isa tin 87 nn 103 32 80 Foster. Waah . . Witt. Athletics. Murphy, Wash. J. Collins. Chi. Jones. Detroit. Hronkle. Ht. L. Oedeon. St. I Perkins. Ath... .severeld. St. L,. Smith. St. I.... Jlisoerr. Vick. .V 2 1 NATIONAL CHAMP WINS Mra. Wlghtman Takea Boston Finals In 8tr.ltjht Tennis Sets Boston, Sept. 20. Mra. George W, Wightman, the national champion, de feated Miss Jfarion Zinderstein In straight se, 0-2, 0-3, in the final round of the women'a tennis tournament at the tongwootl Cricket Club yesterday, Mra. Wi4" .defeated Miss Zinder u f, l5MlfiM,UH4.rIn Fallal, BACHARACH GIANTS IN TIE Dlsston and Atlantic City Team In Third Deadlock Disston and Eacharnch Giants met again last evening on the grounds of the sawmakers and for tbo third time this season the game ended in a tie, score 33. Pitcher Jefferies, of tbe Atlantic City team, hurled excellent ball. Hayes was th;C ,ely player on:tbe-bB cluh te tet-a-Wtraad he wni tbe tiW 4 .117 471 .120 4.19 . 78 228 . 5.1 1113 .118 410 . 60 106 ,11T 428 . 08 208 .110 847 . 87 251 Chicago. 110 880 y vb aso nuel. N, Y 68 100 Vltt. Boston.. . .123 181 mrunic; Athletics, 103 833 Hannah. N Y ... 74 226 Shanks. Wash.. 126 463 Graney, Cleve .,,110 427 Bush, Detroit. ,,110 467 Austin, St. 1,. ,,103 300 'lnon-.as, Ath. .,122 431 62 180 IIS 13R 7S 180 18 ST 06 188 SO US 64 128 17 47 2.1 103 22 4.1 SS 123 S4 120 14 SO IT 40 34 10.1 21 SO B7 108 21 7S 16 87 21 63 48 05 S3 00 16 40 BO loa 40 88 14 S4 30 100 71 100 Tl 100 62 01 23 OS 1 11 27 17 20 7 10 I 8 12 4 6 2.V 10 3 n 23 11 7 IT 13 10 22 n 7 18 20 a n 3 12 20 14 10- n 10 14 4 14 8 20 u 23 4 0 8 n 3 o 8 IS 10 4 8 14 3 4 8 1 1 18 0 3 10 a 1 12 7 20 8 10 3.13 .818 .346 .344 .321 .823 .8'2l .823 .821 .818 .813 nn .308 ,806 .303 .802 .302 .801 .300 .208 .208 .20.1 .203 .203 .202 .201 .200 .200 .280 .288 28T .280 .;, .288 .284 .282 .277 .277 "71 .274 .274 .271 .271 .28) .268 .268 .266 .266 .264 .262 .261 .261 ,2.10 .258 .256 .235 .2.13 .2.12 .231 .231 .250 .210 .248 ,246 ,242 .28 ,235 .2.14 .233 ,233 .211 TTEItMAN HINDIN is one busy boy these dajs. Eirst he loses one heodlincr, then snares another. His latest acquisition is Hughie Hutchin son. Herman was pointing Max 'Wil liamson for a title match with Pete Ilerman when Williamson was found among the missing. Hindin now cx jects to have Hutchinson ready for the best bantams before the Indoor reason is over. Other members of the Herman Hin din stuble arc Eddie Rcvoire, Jack London, K. O. Samson, Joe Phillips, Mttle Hear, Tcroy Hanlon, Jimmy Doyle, Kuck Flctnmlng, Kay Kclmont and Young Robideau. he Is likely to be Keen thprn Mraln bam Jack Welnsteln. O'Keefe's guide, alreadv ..Ilea IIIUBlUfC IIIHiUlieB, UUl UBS Tit came haa rused to slan He Is after Llr the veteran comeback. SAILOR CRANE WINS Takes Hla Little Boat Fiddler Over the Line In Ocean Race Atlantic City, Bept. 20. Orvllle T. Crane, at the helm 'pi the FldJIer. won the annual open pne-deslgn sailboat race off the Atlantic City Yacht" Club. Professionals as well as amateur par ticipated, Crune is an amateur. 'Fen" Doughty, a professional, sail ing the 8, Y. Tj., was second. Frank Sprow, in the Buds, was tbe third, and Harry Truax, with' the Polly AYog, was fourth, , Three girls had a race of "their own is iw mr. oi tu -Vf? ffW9r? T A? i Sammy lluhn took occasion to wreck the K.ti.l ..Im nf thn tifflna tn Infnm, Ufl that Krankle Dalles-, the formei Plttshurh llsht- weight, is training nara at rniiaueiniu lack O'Brien's sjmnaslu. S Hahn. wliu l ,.a lairul m,nl, nf DalleV. haS W protege matched to box Johnny Tymen In the aemlilnal to the Joe Burman-Joe Lyncn tray at the Oljmpla one week from Mon day night. Arilo O'lary. the New York. boy. who stayed alx rounds with .Johnny '"'" this city last aprin will entertain In the main tray at the OlympU on Monday night acalnst tha rugged. Kpcky Kansas Thi. will be the rlrat showing of Kansas ner In more than a year. K. O. Joe O'Donnell. tha omettltTiAMi ger. will engage the clever little be "M?? man In the Olympla semifinal Monday. KrarkU McManu. I. duo W PP'JS.uSr Jack Toland In tha third battle. The otner bcuta follow: Younc Socc; vs. Kranklo Clark and Jack London vs. Jo Oelger. One .f the flghtlnr O'Malleya-naVr-w1" be In the aem mal at the National this ev.ninc Jlmmr Olacken has ben naniea to tik on the youthful Kay. Pin Bodle and Jimmy Doyle clash In th. third bout. The other bouts follow "I .."' Mie'v, Joe Coster ana j.eny " rltt. matchmaker, stated that he virtually lad clinched a match between tsjs two for (he first week In October Kildle O'Keefe made audi an ImnresslVa start at the Olympla'a opening show thll or. lev rn- ' m Jack Thompson, the colored heavyweight, who now Is nearchlug' fo, trouble on ths coast, has been seeking a malrh with Carl Aiorrfs with little success Wlllfe Meehan also Is on his Invitation list, but the roltj- Solly ono has refused to accept. Charley welnhart Is directing Thompson. Itenny Tronard'H next start probably win bo In Detroit, when ho takes on Charier Me trie on October 1, Arcordlnr to Bill Gibson Ieonard will make the return journey by airplane. Cody Drennen. duke of Chester, was In session with Jimmy Dunn at the Walton yesterday, trylnc to persuade Jimmy to al low Kllbane to box Joy Kox at his openlnr now over mv ieniuuuu uiomuuo licit nioiiLii va. Micky Jack m. h His last the nhtln N?w Torlc ban. rood In the ic MnarKry. me " ,ii jiiV w.it . Mm. nnii in ins nuuuig .. M.m. nasj mu. ..-; ii.rman won isssaliii Ma aleo meet. Miner "Si'-iorld!. aeries. . V"" ..--. meeunr n MiiwauKey. ... , Moore near unicaeo uurms .., w.Jm nn Satr For will b seen """.'"7" c;i. m.nv vreeka nave SlaiK u,Sutr C-'KalM, wind-up National Polo Tournament 'THE BIG FOURS" MEADOW BROOK Vfl. ROCKAWAY fob sENion rnAMPipNsnir AH. M. 1UUAI Al PHILADELPHIA COUNTRY CLUB tTK lr MjA,,P8 Meadow Bro.K I,. K. Stodclarfl. J. lVatso.i Webb If. P. Whitney li.vereaa aiuuurn Jr. ltaekkway Tho. Illtcheeek, K. W. lleoplog Malcolm Ht.T.moa C, C. Homsey ADMIHSION. 15 CENTS. 50 CENTH. JI.OO TirKKTW OK HAf.K AT HIMHKI.H' Phila. Jack O'Brien's ?1 ? FAI.T. P03HNO COimSB, a moi. J, 4J m v inac 1RTU Mi CTIIKjiTNUT " "vi -w-.-- r------ - " i m rur 'Ha-ianr 'raggsiasBriiff av RACES TODAY at HAVRE DE GRACE 7 Races Daily Including a Steeplechase Special Pennsylvania Railroad train leaves 12:34 P. M, West Phila delphia 12:38 P. JL, direct to course. ADMISSION Grandstand and Paddock, $1.65. Ladies, $1.15, includ ing war tax. First Race at 2:30 P.M. OLYMPIA Broad mod Balnbridi. Harry Edwards, Mcr. MONDAY EVO.. Sept. t JaeklVoadon y. Joe Gelgtr Votin-' fSAern a DnnLI. lmwt I rranale HeUaaaa m.Youdk Jntk Tolas I K.0Jo0'0onnelI ts. Abe FriedmaB I I Rocky Kama yi. Artie O'Learyj Admlarloa. SOe. B. tie. tl. US. I feti W( xSC? Pl TONiorrri . TONionn NATIONAL A. A. ,.&';, - CHEAT INTERNATIONAI, CONTEST Champion Johnny Champion ISddlo KILBANE vs. MORGAN of America . UUK I RfMrratlons at Donaglu't if T!nvlattrl ,VOUR OTirER RTAn lIOtlTH as a, inn 9c T double. Deader OHHIBEVARK, H30 T. M.. aMlMVV ; MTWWSBl t m LP JWir MttAkxian hdUaur teteJ am Jivzzrz I ii i r Tnir i t ',s imss lmWsAi:j1ht "J ffcer' WTtiK J;',:i J X o, Dl A Y M, rM .rfW."p. WWl""",?""! t . -1 ', s. fmsj.-wun upas 1 A t 't 1 t 1 . v " i) ..& 'if:. -r ,.---T-- 'r' 'T' " -';, ' T i-. . , . u - Q- r t . " " . u n i fi I' .aj.u-. : w .... nrftfiTanl'- - If ft LfiMlBMiaMuKji.tftii.sV,.. ,.,,.sj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers